Displaying results 1-10 of 50 matches
What happens when you contact FRASAC? | FRASAC
What happens when you contact FRASAC? | FRASAC
Contact us | FRASAC
Office hours & How to contact us. | Latest news | FRASAC
What is sexual violence? | FRASAC
Helpful resources | FRASAC
What is sexual violence? | FRASAC
What is sexual violence? | FRASAC
Privacy statement | FRASAC
BME Survivors | FRASAC
What happens then? When you contact us we will ask you a few questions so that we
know what kind of support you would like and how to contact you. We keep this
information stored securely on our CRMS. *
If you contact us directly we will arrange
What happens when you contact FRASAC? | FRASAC
What happens then? When you contact us we will ask you a few questions so that we
know what kind of support you would like and how to contact you. We keep this
information stored securely on our CRMS. *
If you contact us directly we will arrange
Contact us | FRASAC
Contact us
You
can telephone us 01592 642336.
You
can email us at info@frasac.org.uk or by filling in the form below.
Your name: Your email address: Subject: Message:
Complete our anti-spam check:
Office hours & How to contact us. | Latest news | FRASAC
How to contact us
What is sexual violence? | FRASAC
This can be broken down into contact and non-contact abuse.
Contact abuse is when physical contact has taken place. This could include:
Sexual touching of any part of a child’s body (if the child is clothed or not)
Forcing a child
Helpful resources | FRASAC
Contact Scotland BSL
Provide a quality, effective and seamless platform in interacting with Deaf and Deafblind BSL users. Contact Scotland BSL is Scotland-wide cross-service, brought to you by Sign Language
What is sexual violence? | FRASAC
This can be broken down into contact and non-contact abuse.
Contact abuse is when physical contact has taken place. This could include:
Sexual touching of any part of a child’s body (if the child is clothed or not)
Forcing a child
What is sexual violence? | FRASAC
This can be broken down into contact and non-contact abuse.
Contact abuse is when physical contact has taken place. This could include:
Sexual touching of any part of a child’s body (if the child is clothed or not)
Forcing a child
Privacy statement | FRASAC
information. You can contact the Information Commissioner’s Office at: https://ico.org.uk/global/contact-us/
12. Right to withdraw consent
In circumstances where you may have provided your consent to the collection,
BME Survivors | FRASAC
as easy as possible: you can contact us by text, phone or email.
We can arrange for an interpreter if needed.
Within our working week, we will always try to provide support at a day and time that suits you.
We won’t forget how important
